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This whole thread has been incredibly helpful. I bookmarked it for next year when I'll inevitably forget how to do this again!
Perfect timing on this thread - I'm setting up payroll for a new client and needed to know exactly this information. Washington ESD limits are definitely something to double-check every year.
Thanks again everyone! This thread gave me the confidence to actually file instead of sitting here worrying about it. I'll update when I hear back from Washington ESD.
One final tip: keep all your medical records and communications with your doctor, disability insurance, and employer. If Washington ESD has questions during adjudication, having everything organized will speed up the process significantly.
Whatever you decide, act quickly. These overpayment notices have strict deadlines for appeals and if you miss them, your options become much more limited. Even if you're considering bankruptcy, don't let the appeal deadline pass.
I tried Claimyr when I couldn't get through to Washington ESD about my overpayment and it actually worked. Was able to speak with someone who explained that they offer payment plans as low as $25/month if you can show financial hardship. Way better than dealing with bankruptcy.
Sean Flanagan
Last mention of Claimyr since it came up a few times - if anyone else is struggling to reach Washington ESD, the service really does work. Especially useful when you have time-sensitive questions about your claim status or need to resolve adjudication issues quickly.
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Mateo Martinez
•Thanks for mentioning this, I'm definitely going to check it out. Been trying to reach someone about my claim for weeks.
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Aisha Hussain
sounds like your friend should be fine as long as she meets the basic requirements. the current system is pretty straightforward compared to all the chaos from a few years ago
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Omar Farouk
•Yeah, definitely seems more manageable now. Thanks everyone for all the helpful info!
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